Dry Firing References

[turnburglar]

If you have to convince someone that 'dry firing is good' by citing sources like a collegic essay- you are talking to the wrong people. I pretty much promise everyone who has ever carried a gun for a living has done a dry fire exercise AT SOME POINT in their training. The really really good shooters dry fire their guns..... DAILY....

The reason why you will never see a manufacture or retailer recommend it, is because they are scared of the liability the first time some FUDD has a ND trying to dry practice like they told him too.

Actually Glock makes dedicated inert pistols designed for dry fire only. Available only to LE departments.


http://www.recoilweb.com/glock-train...ols-65303.html

I have a car that doesn't run. Perfect for teaching a new driver.... want to buy it?? :P

[26 Inf]

I have a car that doesn't run. Perfect for teaching a new driver.... want to buy it?? :P

The Glock17R is actually pretty versatile.

It is a good way to teach all pistol manipulations - administratively loading and unloading, reloads and remediation drills - in addition to trigger manipulation.

It can also be the basis for a non recoil laser training system to bring dry-fire to the next level - far better than a SIRT trainer.

I spent a good amount of time working with cars that didn't run, we called them driving simulators.

[bignc]

Not EXACTLY what was asked, so with apologies, this is a great book about it.

https://grayguns.com/product/dry-fir...annette-evans/


Also available on Kindle